Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1933 — Page 3

NOV. 6, 1933

RICHARD BECK, GOLF OFFICIAL, IS DEAD HERE Ex-Spalding Store Manager Passes at Hospital; Rites to Be Set. Richard L Beck, 50, 857 Udell street, died last night in the Methodist hospital. He formerly was store manager for the A G. Spalding sporting good store and had been a starter and scorer for a number of city golf tournaments. Surviving him are the widow; his mother. Mrs. Jane Beck, and two sisters. Mrs. o. E Crawford and Miss Jessie Beck Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Young Rites Arranged Funeral services will be held at 2 30 tomorrow for John D. Young. 82. in the HLsey & Titus funeral home. Mr. Young died yesterday in St. Francis hospital, following a three months' illness. Surviving him are two daughters. Mrs. Herman S. Drake and Mrs. Daisy Towles; five granddaughters, and a grandson. Cabinet Maker Dies Following an illness of three years. Peter N. Roeder, 58, of 942 South East street, died yesterday at his home. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mr. Roeder had been employed in Indianapolis for twenty-six years years preceding his illness as a cabinet maker. He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles 211. the Lincoln Mutual Benefit Society, and Sacred Heart church. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Eleanor Roeder; a daughter, Miss Louise Roeder; two brothers, Charles M. Roeder and Nicholas Roeder, and a sister. Miss Josephine Roeder, Madison. Civic Leader Is Dead Final services for Mrs. Florence H. Watts, 58, Knightstown. were held at 10 this morning at her residence. She died Thursday night in St. Vincent's hospital, after a three weeks’ illness. She had been a member of the board of state charities for many years, and was a leader in civic affairs in Knightstown. Surviving her are the widower, George Watts, owner of the Knightstown Telephone Company, and a son and daughter by a first marriage, Mrs. Richard Burnett of Knightstown and Lieutenant Louis Hinchman Ham, of Ft. Ethan Allen, Vermont. Church Leader Dies The funeral of John Ferguson, 59, was to be held at 1:30 today in the Cumberland Baptist, church, of which he had been an active leader for many years. Burial was to be in Crown Hill cem°tery. Mr. Ferguson died in St. Francis hospital Friday night. He had been a lifelong resident of the community near Cumberland, and had been Republican committeeman in Cumberland for many years. Surviving him are the widow', Mrs. Ida Wiese Ferguson; a son, A. A. Ferguson, of Cumberland; a sister. Miss Mary C. Ferguson, and two brothers. James Ferguson and Ezekiel Ferguson. Ex-Shop Operator Dies Funeral services for Harry D. Fogg. 67, 3608 Orchard avenue, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the Moore <fc Kirk funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Fogg died at his home Saturday morning. He formerly operated a shoe repair business at Fortysecond street and College avenue. Surviving him are a son, Jesse W. Fogg; six daughters, Mrs. V. W. Fitch, Mrs. F. M. Campbell. Mrs. Paul W Thompson and Mrs. Claude Shelton, Des. Moines, la; Mrs. Earl Folev, Stockton, Cal., and

• K 1111118 wr A n?. iplnil | Jangled nerves _ I' [ sap your vitality fjj f7=n Even,' time you let jangled nerves get the ping your own vitality, making the next —v\ yur best of you... Every time you bang the tantrum easier, ruining your health, f Me.jp _ fvjp /p/M door off its hinges, or “want to scream,” your digestion, your disposition. I V * 1 " X.JR; you’re taking it out of yourself. Watch your nerves. Get your full | f*: (’C 'l l //~~ —\\ Door banging, screaming and such amount of sleep every night. Eat regu- I |S p P L \V y) \\ >\ antics are rude to say the least, and larly and sensibly. Find time for recrc- j _ . tUtiMk —. / \\> S/ make your family and your friends un- ation. And smoke Camels—for Camel’s Ia Hold your pencil up straight ftw ' comfortable ... But— most important. costlier tobaccos never get on your I._Tl u 3§&JiSsl point). .. Don't allow vnnr m‘^°Ji lc _.. es , m each fit of temper you give way to is sap- njrva, SS SSfiJS £* W* P°“ “ MS I <JS Mr draw your line between the t™ 68 sa / you must costlier tobaccos Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE .JL* tobaccos than any other popular brand of cigarettes! "7 u j.

LEGIONNAIRES ACT TO BLOCK INDIANA CRIME WAVE

Terrorized by a gang of escaped convicts, believed responsible for a series of recent bank robberies, Indiana is an armed camp. Services of American Le gionnaires were offered the state and accepted. Legion squads, heavily armed, patrol the roads and halt cars, as shown above, to question drivers.

Mrs. Noble Morgan, Indianapolis, and a sister, Miss Florence Belle Fogg, Haverhill, Mass. Big Four Employe Dies The funeral of William Augustine, 806 East Sixty-sixth street, will be held at 10 tomorrow morning in the Royster & Askin funeral home. The body will be taken to Rossviile for burial. Mr. Augustine died Friday, following a short illness. He was an employe of the Big Four shops, and a member of Prospect Lodge 714, F. & A. M. Surviving him are a son, Earl Augustine, and a daughter, Mrs. Pauline Shadrick. Leech Services Set Mrs. Belle Leech. 4179 Broadway, who died Saturday in the Indiana Christian hospital, was to lie buried this afternoon in Crown Hill cemetery. Funeral services were to be held in the Moore & Kirk funeral home. Mrs. Leech had been ill for six weeks. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Laura Miller, with w’hom she made her home; a son Garland Leech; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Tyner, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Lottie Denny, Roachdale, and a brother Robert Montgomery, Indianapolis. Dies at Daughter’s Home Funeral services for Mrs. Annie M. Kincaid, 80, who died Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Holden, /5018 East Eleventh street, were to be held at 2 this afternoon in the residence. Burial w'as to be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Kincaid is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Holden, Mrs. H. D. Wolfley, Chicago; Mrs. Elizabeth Ankcmeus, Whitew'ater, Wis.; and Mrs. Edna Flavin, Chicago, and a son, Roy B. Kincaid. Chicago. Church Member Is Dead Funeral services for George R. Wilking, 56, 627 East Morris street, will be held at 2 Tuesday in the residence. Mr. Wilking died Saturday in the city hospital, follow'ing an ilness of three weeks. He was a member of Zion Evangelical church. Surviving him are two brothers, Charles Wilking and Otto T. Wilking, Indianapolis. Danner Rites Arranged Funeral- services were to be held at 2 this afternoon for Mrs. Mildred G. Danner, 45. in her residence, 45 North Mount street. Mrs. Danner died Friday in her home. She had been ill for three years. Surviving her are the widower, Ernest F. Danner; a daughter, Mrs. Anna Mae Morgan, and a sister, Mrs. L. L. Nogle. City Resident Is Dead Funeral services for Vernon Oliver Abdon, 25, who died Wednesday in Tucscn, Ariz., will be held at 2 Thursday, in the Bert S. Gada funeral home. The body w'ill arrive in Indianapolis tomorrow. Mr. Abdon was a graduate of Arsenal Technical high school, and the Askin college of embalming. He fcrmerlv was associated with the

Bert S. Gadd funeral home. He was a former officer of the Order of De Molay, a member of Marion lodge F. & A. M. Indianapolis chapter 5, Royal Arch Masons; the Scottish Rite and the Second Church of Christ, Scientist. Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Abdon and a brother, Russell Abdon, 1904 Hoyt avenue.

RAP REPEAL INACTION Allied Youth Group Ask Action to Regulate Liquor. "Inaction of the Indiana state administration toward protection of the people after repeal" is protested in a resolution adopted by the Allied Youth of America in convention here yesterday. Arthur Unversaw, Berne, was elected chairman, and Richard Tibbs, Indianapolis, and Alex Pendleton, Gary, W'ere named vicechairmen at the closing session at the Lincoln. Miss Mary Tucker, Morgantown, was named secretary, and A1 Robbins, Indianapolis, treasurer. KILLED IN AUTO CRASH Former Choir Leader Dies When Auto Skids into Ditch. By Timrx Special RICHMOND, Nov. 6—Miss Bertha Darner, 40, Dayton, 0., former choir leader at the central Methodist church here, was killed instantly yesterday when the car in which she was riding skidded on the Boston pike near the Ohio line, seven miles south of here, and turned over in a ditch.

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Purse-Grabber Attacks Girl Miss Sophia Passo, 17, of 933 South Capitol avenue, reported to , police yesterday she was seized near her home by a Negro thief who threw her to the sidewalk and robber her of her purse containing only a small amount. A similar attack was reported by Ruth Anderson, Negro, 816 1 i Fayette street.

L. S. AYRES & CO. Complimentary Lecture on Contract by E. HALL DOWNES Mr. Downes is interested ONLY in the teaching of Bridge .. . teaching is his life work. His job is to make you really understand the game. And his unique method of imparting the subject actually and definitely accomplishes this purpose. Comments by customers—response in the pastprompt us to say that a lecture by Mr. Downes is a real event—one not to be missed by any one interested in bridge. P Special Added Lecture"! for BUSINESS MEN ; 12 Noon Men's Department Second Floor ALSO Auditorium

GOVERNOR WILL BE SPEAKER AT I. U. FIELD DAY Talk by Miami Indian Also to Be on Program at Lafayette. By Timex Special LAFAYETTE. Nov. 6.— Governor Paul V. McNutt and President E. C. Elliott, Purdue university, will be principal speakers at a field day here tomorrow. The program, given under the auspices of the Indiana university extension division and the Indiana City and Town Superintendents’ Association, will be the sixteenth conducted this fall for the purpose ot teaching school children their state's historical background. Indian features, including an archery contest by Purdue students and a "pow-wow” talk by Clarence Godfroy, Miami Indian, are planned. Ross F. Lockridge, representing the I. U. extension division, is in charge. F. A. Burtsfield, West Lafayette, schools superintendent, is district chairman.

DEAD LETTER OFFICE TO BE LOCATED HERE Revision in Postoffice Regulations to Be Effective Dec. 1. Dead letter office will be established in the Indianapolis postoffice and all other first class postoffices Dec. 1. with abandoning of the national dead letter office in Washington. The new system is expected to •educe the present delay in clearing undeliverable mail. At present, this mail is kept in local offices a week, and then sent to Washington, where the great volume received there often results in additional delay in tracing location of the addressee.

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SHOOTING SUSPECT HIDDEN BY POLICE Mob Violence Feared After Capture of Youths. By Timrx Special 1 BLOOMINGTON. Nov 6 —Fearing possible mob violence, local officers have hidden Noble Sims. 25. arrested ; at Indianapolis as suspect in shooting of David L. Deckard, 27, gas j station attendant, in a neighbor- | ing county jail. | Mr. Deckard, wounded possibly I fatally by three slot machine hi-

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jackers. is said by officers to have identified Sims as one of the trio. A second suspect. Irving Cummings. 17, Bloomington, is being held in another jail. Card Party Arranged Pocahontas council No. 350 will hold a card party next Thursday at the home of Mrs. May Thayer, 1447 South Talbot street. Mrs Hazel Swego is the chairman in charge of the arrangements.

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